In the days since her engagement to Prince Harry was announced, footage of Meghan speaking as a UN Advocate at the 2015 Women's Conference has been making the rounds again. In it, she references the time she appeared on Nick News to speak out against a sexist ad. "It was at that moment that I realized the magnitude of my actions," she said. "At the age of 11, I had created my small level of impact by standing up for equality."

The footage of the segment has since been unearthed, and it is every bit as inspirational as you'd imagine. After seeing an advertisement for dish soap in which the slogan was: "Women all over America are fighting greasy pots and pans," Meghan decided to take action. HuffPost reports that she wrote to Hillary Clinton (who was First Lady then), civil rights attorney Gloria Allred, Proctor & Gamble (who manufactured the product), and Linda Ellerbee, who was, of course, the host of Nick News. It caught Ellerbee's attention, and she brought Meghan onto the show.

“If you see something that you don’t like or are offended by on television or any other place, write letters and send them to the right people and you can really make a difference, not just for yourself but for lots of other people," Markle said during her interview. And her advocacy work paid off — P&G ultimately changed the slogan for their soap to say: "People all over America are fighting greasy pots and pans."

Ellerbee followed up by saying: "It was absolutely clear that this young woman was strong in her beliefs. It didn’t matter that she was 11 years old. She believed in women and she believed in her own power and wasn’t afraid to reach out and say, ‘I want my power. I want my rights.'"